davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-25

@0UWlN0er s. IS. JGWCNr EGTG9I89UUEI
6ss Sunbes .Rrieg8Oampfer8 uGHer," melOet
oem TIotten 8epartemeut INTERIM Datum
SiuqapIr, IS. December, 6nB am IA. ieues
Ulonat5 geleaentlih elmer 8orpeooslIebuug
eiue NIT 4I2 Bfuu0 SdieBbaummou gelas
rene Sorreoo 3ufGuia erptooirte, aI8 fie ges
rnoe oarientt meroen iOlte. Die grploitOH
tGotete BEN SdifiSiuugeH Better 6agete mo
bernunbete orei au6ere SdifiSiuugeu, yta.
mems gEm. 6. 6ammon0, 4uguf Bettig
uno @eorg &. Brad. gtne llHteriuduHg
iibsr ben YOrfau III augeOrOnet porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-25

@ofia, "a. Sauuar. -3auROff bat oem
@roFuelier in GoHfautiuOpt IOIgeHOe BOr'
fhl6oe 3ur 26iuns Der bubariiheu Srase
nnteTbrettet: Gblebuug Der hlgaTiiden Re
oeutfd1oft uuo giniebuH9 ems neueu Sabi
nets. in psldem Die Bortesuiaeu bes 5Hs
nerT nre au5pdrtiseu an 3lutOiiitsH uHo
bus Sriegsp spOrtsieuile oem 8ueraI 8auI5a's
erlbeiit ueroeH ioaeH; G-Ddblnug elmer
ueneu Gobrauic; &e0iFoH ser 8criaHung
unb grwdbluug bee 6arFsH9Ou IIiuarsIisH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-25

QOubou, "a. Saurar. - Ser. Staateu=
EbIigatiOueu: 4.pro3. 1871, Oitto Al prog.
1l3. Glueu: Q.-@.zgB. Az, Ditto Bu0r
--, Guu. Bac. 67I, grie 33+, Ditto Prior
1905, 81. Central 1877, M5ricaH 48t, ct.
FauI Oh, q. = 9. Central 1854, YeuugI.
bauia 81, 0lea6iug 195.
QiberpooI, "a. 5aHuor, 1880 Mittag5.
BaumnoQe: glittellorte Gbarldn9er 316;
Ditto Rem ErIeauS 5 5gl6. - Die 8trJduie
betrugeu 10000 gaueu, SpetuIatiOu uuo
M.tat,.hr 1nnn O.1E1thr u nnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-25
gus Der 8unSesbamstFaot.
Ser 9eIepbonproges.

5ieprlentant g8atefiel0 aus DtinneiotC bat
i'm 8ePrdieutantenhauie etue Bin eiugebradt,
peldIe allen Sfft3iereH Der 8uuoesarrlee,
6te tpegeu i'm 8ieHfe er4alteHer g8HE6en
penFonirt muroen, anger ibrer 9ieufpeHituH
au6 nod bic udmlide 8eufon erbaIten ole
len, trslfJe ben ourd WuuSeH bieufunfd9ig
gemorOeHeu SolOateH geieeRd jutOmmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-25

8rHffeI, 24. Sauuar.-5H ejuem Ebeas
ter III gbeut eutfan6 pdbreHb elmer fLdmts
ihen 8Orheuuug, pelde be fraHj6tItl l'repu'
blitaniihe occupation pou 8elgien IN einem
uugiiufigeu 2i6te erIdeiueu lieB, elm 4ufs
rubr. Quf Elm 0erabre6etes SIsHal began
nan bic anUeienoen 4rbeiter uub So5ialI.
fen, bic Sdouipieler auslu3iiheu, uHo oas
RsiuItat mar cine Sdldgerei jUIi4eH ben
GrbeiterH Un6 So5talifeH eiuerielt5 uHo ben
SaufIeuteu Uu6 gertreteru Der gsItteItlaHe
aubsreriuts.- Grf nahbem bic Bo!t5eI er=
i6iareu mar uEb ble RG6el6fabrer 0eT9aftst
batye, legts f5 Der Eumult.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-25
RIeftrtfaes etat In g lem

QOnbou, 25. Sanuar.-GiHe &Ompa9uie
italiculider &npitaiiteH bat bic elattrute
8eIsuatuu9 9}om burd; eiu ueues Spftem
uutrnommeu. Die Uiotbtrait i0Q 6ur9
&urbme &aoer in ben 3i0OIi 5iueH geIiefegt
mprbeu
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31

If you want to start into the New
Year square with the world, pay off
all your debts today. If you can't
pay all of them, pay as many as you
can, and let your subscription to the
STANDARD be among this number.
lfany of our patrons should not be
able to get around today, however,
we will accept it Monday, or in fact
any day next week.
Visitors to Nashville who should
happen to want anything in the
boot ahd shoe line would do well to
call on w. A. Wray, No. 80 North
Cherry Street. He carries Il very
large stock Of ladies' and gents GUS
tom-made boots, shoes and gait
ers, and you are certain to find just
what you want in his stock. We
have been buying our foot wear from
him for several years, and his goods
always give the best of satisfaction.
There will in all probability be Il
large crowd in town next Monday.
The January term of the County
Court is generally largely attended,
and the election of 4 county tax asses
sor by that body next Monday will
give the session more interest than
usual. Personal favoritisms should
not influence the magistrates in cast
ing their votes for this officer. 1t is a
position to which much responsibility
is attached, and the man best quail
fed to discharge the duties of the Of
fic should be elected to it.
1t has been decided by the Board
of Education to continue the public
schools until the first of April, thus
giving us a seven months school in
stead of five, and have sufficient
money to pay all expenses. This is
but additional evidence of the sue
cess ofour school system, as we are
now paying a full corps of teachers
good salaries, and will have liquidat-
ed all outstanding debts on our school
property in another year, and then
we will have plenty Of money at pres
ent or lower rate of assessment to run
ten months school every year.
Comparatively speaking, Nc
Minnville has had quite a gay Christ
mas. A large number of families
have had friends or relatives from a
distance visiting them, and there has
been an entertainment of some kind
every night this week. The ire
pressible small boy made things live.
ly with fireworks Saturday night
Monday and Monday night. The
children generally had happy faces
all the week, and we presume ole
Santa Claus was quite liberal TOWARD
them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
Strayed or Stolen.

From &. w. HoodenpyPs black
smith shop in McMinnville, on Fri
day, Dec. 23d, q black horse, about
Is! hands high, Cor 10 years old had
ON a common half-rig saddle, with
large wooden stirups. A suitable re-
ward will be paid for the return Of
the horse to me, or for information
which will lead to his recovery.
ALBERT WooDLEE,
Safely, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
This is Business.

There are some old accounts still
standing on our books which must
be settled up without further delay.
We have INDUCED the parties a long
time, but we need the money now
and must make collections. Don't
wait to be called on again, but come
up and make settlement at once.
J, G.. NJ. Ross d Son,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
Town Topics
Local and Personal Briefs.

f. n. Yager's.
The churches were not crowded
last Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. Moffitt spent Sunday
and Monday last at Altamont.
Miss Mamie Britain came home
from Sparta to spend the holidays.
Mr.. l.. j. Potter made short
visit to Smithville this week.
ID. o. jenkins has. just received
two boxes of extra large and fine
oranges.
Mrs. A. c. Johnson arrived
Wednesday, on visit to her moth
or, Mrs. Griswold.
-Cocoanuts, oranges, figs, raisins,
dates, and other good things in end
less variety at ID. O. Jenkins.
Mr.. A. NJ. st. John, one of Niola's
leading merchants, made u call
Thursday.
Oranges, lemons, figs, raisins, CO.
coanuts, and other fruits ut S. L.
West & Co.'S.
Last Wednesday was the coolest
day of the season so far. Ice formed
nearly an inch thick during the day.
The City Schools will open next
Monday, Jan. I'd, instead of the Sd,
as the type made us say last week.
If you want anything in the way
of tinware, go to ID. o. Jenkins.
He has a big stock, and is selling it
mighty cheap.
The Spoke and Handle Factory
shut down last Saturday to give the
hands weeks holiday.
Miss Daisy Hughes, who has
been attending school at Lebanon,
came home6b spend the holidays.
The railfaTuesday night made it
quite disagreeable for parties going
home from the drama.
Col. w. j. Cliff and wife of Chat
tanooga, were here this week visiting
Col. C's parents.
Mrs. Mary Reed, of Nashville,
came up last Monday to spend a
week with her daughter at c. +. Col
lege.
Mr.. John Blair, a law student
Of Cumberland University, spent
Christmas week with his mother and
sister at this place.
Mr.. +. P. Clute and wife, OF
South Pittsburg, arrived Saturday
last, to spend the holidays at Mrs,
C's parental home.
Mr.. Walter Barton came home
from Chattanooga last Saturday tc
spend Christmas with his fathers
family.
John and Thos. Randolph, sons
Of Anderson Randolph, arrived Sun
day from Texas, to spend the holidays
among relatives in this county.
ID. O. jenkins has received q
new stock of fresh candies this week
and his stock of family groceries il
full and fresh in every line.
Mr.. Tnos. r. Hughes, who ha
been in the West for the last year o.
two, returned home Wednesday OF
Christmas visit to his parents.
Mr.. S. NJ. Griswold, who is nov
engaged in the drug business a
Sparta, spent several days of thi
week among his old friends here.
"A supper will be given to tn
children of the Cumberland Presby
terrain Sunday-school in the base
ment ofthe church tonight Friday
Sparta State and Farm: Mis-
Josephine Pearson, an aCcomplishe,
young lady of McMinnvilIe, is Wis
iting Miss Mamie Britain at NJ. ]
Clarli's
Miss Lena May st. John, of Eas
Tennessee, arrived last Friday an
will spend two or three weeks her
visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. b. Ran
Sey.
Mr.. 1. G. Safely, tormely of TIL
county but now of Texas, a
rived last Sunday tospend q couI
lie of weeks visiting friends and re
8tiveS here.
The new firm of 5. 7. West q
extends an invitation TO everybod
in the county to give them q cal
They have a full assortment of fires
family groceries, CONNECTIONS, came
goods, cigars, tobacco, etc.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
NO. g..
The Masquerade.

The masquerade party at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Grisw0ld, on Smith
vile Street, Wednesday night, was
a most pleasant and interesting affair.
All of the participants report a very
happy evening. Many of the cos
tunes were quite picturesque and at
tractive, while those of some of the
gentlemen created much merriment
by their comical appearance. The
following characters We're repre-
sented:
LADIES.
Miss Mary Reed, Liberty.
Miss Maggie Reed, Cleopatra.
Miss Mcclure, Angel Without Wings.
Miss Harwell, Night.
Miss Sallie Faulkner, Summer.
Mrs. G. T. Thurman, Spring.
Miss Mollie Griswold, Titania.
Miss Ida Faulkner, Child of the
Army.
I Miss Josie Pearson, Minnehaha.
Miss st. John, Belle.
Miss Runnels, Autumn.
MSS Annie Walling, Louisa of Prus-
STA.
Miss Matte Burroughs, Huntress.
Misses Nora Thurman and Carrie
Walling, Beaty's Daughters.
Miss Leila West, Winter.
Misses Emma Wood and Maggie
Wallace, Spanish Girls.
Miss Matte Harris, Mrs. Darlington.
GENTLEMEN.
Sam Britain, Spanish Matador.
Jno. Mcclure, Blue Knight of Malta.
b. L. Cantrell, Old Woman.
Sam O'Neal, Cavalier.
Ed. Harwell, Dandy Jim.
M. M. Mason, Red Knight of Malta.
Will Thurman, Cadet.
Milton Fleming, Shepherd.
Will Elkins, Sheep.
Jim Elkins, Monkey.
Jno. Wood, Gold.
Bell McClarty, Cadet.
Will Magness, Zouave.
Jim Ramsey, Dogbriar.
c. l.. Faulkner, Cowboy.
Charley Black, Knight of the Lost
Cause.
Frank Spurlock, Fat Woman.
DIR. Conkwright, Lean Woman
S. Rains, Jockey.
Chas. Hopkins, Uncle Sam.
Lee Gartner, Jack of Hearts.
Chas. Faulkner, Lady of Lyons.
Chas. Thurman, All Sin.
Mat Griswold, Dogbriar.
Frank Smart, Organ Grinder.
| .A.. 49,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
Great Bargains in Lands.

Next Monday the Viola and other
Griswold lands are to be sold by ]. C.
Biles, C. and NJ. Look to your inter-
est. One and two years credit.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at NcMinn.
vile, Tenn, for the week ending Dec. 30,
which will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
office ii not called for in so days.
Akers, Thos. Jones, Herriet
AIleman, David Marbury, +. d.
Brixey, NJ. NJ, Martin, Howard
Davis, G. T. Manfn, r. S.
Dale, JnO. D. McKennon Bros
Fusion, Mrs. Jennie, Walters & Davis.
Hammers, DR.. viii Webb, Miss Sallie d.
Parties calling for any of these letters
will please say Advertised
En-. j. WOOD, p. NJ.
Over 1000 employees of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad
Company are on u strike.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she wa Child, she cried for Cas.oris
When abe became Miss, she chung to Csstoria
Whom she had Children, she gave them CastOria
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31
Subscriptions Paid.

The following persons have paid the
amounts given on subscriptions to the STAN
DARD during the week ending at noon Fri
day, Dec. 80, 1887.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-12-31

MeMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, DEC. 3h8S7
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30
Two mutton Gipsiss n America,

Z
That there are from ono to two millions Of
Gypsies in America to-day Is an assertion
! confidently make, based upon quarter
century's study Of, and more than three
years actual companionstip with, this
people in their homes and tents and upon
the road; from careful inquiries I'll aIl
parts Of the country, involving much cor
respondence; from actual lists Of Gypsy
families and heads Of families In my
possession, and from moderate compute
tons made with these aids, after careful
scrutiny By reliable Gypsy chiefs has been
secured. This is a startling statement 10
thoughtful men,
The Gypsy has been merely regarded as
d romancer' bugaboo, or as only existing
among us as an occasional straagier along
the pleasant countrysdcs But their pres
ence and marvellous growth in numbers
must be recognized They viii shortly
comprise an important factor ID social,
economic and etlac consideration How
the sly fellows have come, Is no especial
marvel when known. Before the Revo-
luton, several thousands were here.
Daring that period many thousands more
came as impressed British soldiers, de-
serted and remained, OF AT the close of
the war mustered themselves out and
merged into the large nucleus already
formed These were the pioneers which
swiftly sent secret word to every part 81
the inhabitabIe globe that America was
the Gypsy's heaven, and ID come toll
without delay Edgar Il, sWakenlan In
Z phiiadelDhia Times
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30
ceylon,s notaaisal Gardens

To the doabter and disbeliever in sacred
relics by far the most interesting sight Ia
Handy, or, better, the district ia which
Handy is situated, for they ars at the
town OF Peradeniya, three miles away.
or even in all Ceylon, ars the Royal
Botanical gardens.
Palms and bamboos grow TO a great
height, and their smooth, round trunks
tower toward the sly shapely and grace
ful. Ebony, satin wood and mahogany
are as common as the oaks and naples of
our American groves. Ferns and luxu-
RANT flowers are scattered through this
systematically arranged Jungle tforest)
in extravagant abundance. The odor of
cinnamon, cloves and other spices adds a
peculiar flavor to an air already laden
with the perfume Of beautiful flowers.
Colombo india Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30
A Ceperous Hontsss.

AT q dinner recently given in New
York the hostess presented her guests
with satin banjos, exquisitely painted in
water eolors and mounted III silver.
These, with the corsage bouquet, were
laid at each iady's plate. a gentleman
gave theatre party to q dozen Of his
friends, and after the theatre supper at
Delmonico's. just before the conclusion
OF the repast six gilt bird cages, each
containing sweet voiced canary bird,
were brought IN and presented TO his
lady guests. Silver enters very largely
into ornaments for fayors, Silver toilet
articles Of curious designs are sought for,
and che dressing bureau that does not
contain a dozen Of these articles, artistic
ally spread upon a mat Of plush, Is ID.
cidedly behind the tunes. Frank Leslies.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30

Gross mi left hit Fsr Marks crop et
right and uHdeTcpt h each cir
The alSaYe reward VIII b. paid by tie iIp-
degsignea fog information that VIII lead %
tae conviction Of any one guiify Of defaeiAe,
altering, aH III any WAY chtngmg tie ahnee
described brands or eeF marks on stealing
cattle bearing them
Isange--9icATillen. Post 0llice address
GI0he, ella Comfy, "A. T.
aug. g-tfi II. SIlANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30
RIoH TEAS From INDIA.

Caloutta sends netter Brands for Less
Money Than the Flowery Kingdom.
Most tea drinkers credit China and
Japan for their fragrant tipple. "A great
deal OF tea, and some Of it very good, Is
being brought here from India, Ceylon
and Java, Since 1876 the quantity Of
tea imported 70 England from india,
Ceylon and Java has increased from 900
pounds to az, 00B, 900 pounds last year.
large coIisignments Of it regularly reach
this country by way Of London, and the
market rates Of India teas are quoted
daiiy,
Six years ago such thing was I'M
heard Of in New York, said one az the
largest tea importers in the country, ut
is q striking instance OF the richness Of
Great Rritain's India possessions and the
Tapidity with which trade is being pushed
hstween England and her provinces,
sis there any profit for American deal
eTs in these India teas"
''No; their importation so far has not
paid at either end. The exporters have
operated at q loss and importers here have
made no money, But the growers Of
these teas believe that they win eventually
supplant all others in the United States
as they have in England, and the exporta.
ton Of them will b. continued even al q
temporary loss
And you say they are as good as
China and Japan teasy
Better. English retail dealers long
slgo found cut the value Of fine India teas.
as the mixing Of them with Cungou or
English brealfaas tea produces a flavor
that can be got in no other tea
lis India TO run China and Japan out
Of the trade, thgn;'
SN0h no. 1t is not claimed nor ex-
pected that the trade from China, japan
or Formosa viii be killed. China's high.
est grade green teas are very fine. So
are the teas from japan, Probably no
other best grade tsas equal them. For
the lndia teas 1t is claimed, however,
that the cheaper grades are far superior
to the same grade from any other coun-
try. Hence the India trade win give the
people better quality Of tea at d much
lower price. No coloring matter what
ever Is used in curing India teas, and they
contain absolutely nothing to affect che
nerves. Yet they are stronger than tile
other brands Let me show YOU tie
difference in color when they are drawn. =
The importer took delicate shallow
china teacup from shelf near by, and q
little swinging copper teakettle from the
stove.
Here is the green tea which we get
from China. You see it Is very light,
not mach darker than water. Then,
here Is the Fornosa Oolong, a medium
shade. This il the India tea. 5arSsr,
stronger, and more fragrant than either
of the others Take D Whit Of it. ("
Tie reporter tried it and found it
pleasant The tea was almost q coffee
color, and 1t gave rich, aromatic fra
GRANGE.
''lp point of purity, also, the India tea
beats them an, continued the importer.
The fact that the inspector Of teas Of
the port OF New York has shut out CON
signments Of all other teas, some because
of adUlteration, others for exhausted leaf
or ccloring, but has never shut out a
pound OF India tea, proves It's superior
quality. TIE Madooree Garden, the
Dooloogran, CHe Parakau Salak, and the
I4aliong are a few leading brands of India
teas. These are all shipped from Cal
cutta, New Y0k Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30
Saturday, July 80, 1887
rAe ENplNo

Down IN the swamp where the cypress gTowS,
Down here the sluggish bayou flows,
Come and IN show you Hproef sou need,
The spot well chosen Tor darkest deell
He was stabbed to tile heart ia mnrtter'-yo
say,
Ses-found 10 the woods one week to-day.
Maybe IN owl In Won tall pine tree
HrapI the last gro1u, which seems a. be
Echoius yet when the wind ia It's might
Walls a dirge of a winters night
And sounds fn1m the swamp q weird like cry,
As q strange bird feels some danger nigh
10 strangers dug the grave out there
Where the winds will closer cling each year;
Starry blossoms shine out IN the spring,
aud thr uloGling lard shall sometimes sing
Its sweet lote song in the cypress shade,
Over The llage whore the victim is laid!
Over tire grave Of the poor Inknownl
While the pines keep up their oeaseless moan,
Courier, Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30
Primitive Currency.

Schweinfurth has mentioned that toy
hoes are used as money by the Miami
Mans, Of Africa, Tippoo Tip now de-
scribes a remarkable tribe of skilled cop
per workers on the Congo, among whom
copper spears form the standard Of value.
Enormous spear heads, some six feet in
length, serve as currency. Like bank
notes with us, these spears are given a
conventional value, the large ones, though
Of small intrinsic worth, being reckoned
at $1,000 in the purchase Of iyory,--Ar-
kansaw Traveller.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30
4 BpaEtlIul aai Iasiug Present.
EoR aALE.

AT ii BARG AIN, ii G0on RA8SGR, I
for four u fve hundred head II stock, with
pitnty 81 water developed good house
etc. Located four mud oIie-halI miles fleFth
from 8iols. RuF fRtheE information Apply
at the BRtg 0FgicE. acc iisltg
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30
A Test Tor eoid.

A simple test for gold Is az follows
Take a piece Of Tint and rub against It
the metallic object 70 BE- tested until the
latter leaves q sufficiently marked trace
upon the stone. Upon brinnng the fame
Of a sulphur match Ia contact with ire
spot the latter win remain intact il It has
been made with gold, but win disappear
Il the contrary be the case Boston Her
nlA
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30

Mime, Patti seldom takes the trouble 10
rehearse for any Of the operas she has sung
repeatedly during the past twenty years,
but when character Is comparatively
unfamiliar she works at 1t as though she
were but novice.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30

a new pharnlac0poeta has been Issued
Ia Japan lts preparations humber 47g.
aud they are manned drst III japanese and
khen IL Latin
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30
DIR. BELLS
Medical Discovery
EeaE. FsfFsss aul Dssilitstsa Esr.

a Prompt, Positive. and Per
illansut Cure for Nervous Behih-
tn, Organic Weakness. Prem sire
Decay, and AL Urinary Ireublca
20 aatter haw induced, ~ u how bong
standine 4 ressosss x perfect hes,lth
tbs YouSn, MIpnrR- ssEB and OLn This
sPEcIrTp y reliable, has never failcd. 81
ever viii fail, 70 cuRE sesEpILY and
TnoRougHLl, every case when used ~
directed, and the advice given is strictly
adhered II. X Is convenient ia form,
pleasant 10 take, and does not interfere
with kesiness pursuits Endorsed BIZ
thousands Who beye nsed I'll Be sire
you ohtain Or. Eesgs Medical Dis
covery, and take 10 athe4 Your drug
gist win order il fpr you ii not en sale,
0r by mail ga receipt If
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30
W0rkingII Glasses

03efF AI H1InN ne WlaE9 ~ tIlF 71e % Tor IFl7
erare gaNieusa. HHAAueqs Bew, hSht and nfai ase
Rssans Qf ethss aesig earn from % cents to ~
M eytling aud proportional sssN bg dey6line ill
tlsif tple X the ssDNss Rets and H Is earn neafsg
~ nsdek uap That ~ Niis see te Iasy sVaa Sher
Hastteea, ara fst nv beaaess ~ 4aets tiiis q5 ~
et1 as ailH met s saslsell VA WIZ tfa rae fallhf ta
Wv for ht 3unhls 81 WFsSins san gAtiicusi8 s4sd
2sst9t fra8 AhiresF Cp6EaN sgx 81. Is,tisng
MAtae }anl4 l8
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30

The word polite was formerly applied
TO glass or marble surfaces, which we
now style polished
Arizona silver belt., 1887-07-30

The annual income Of the hospitals q
Londcn Z roughly estimated at e55o 600.